By the way, I'm not in any way opposed to your becoming a citizen.  You are far 
more intellectual than I am, we both have our place here.  I'm not trying to be 
a dink, I think they are valid questions we should ask of every potential 
citizen

-----Original Message-----
From: Loathe [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Wednesday, October 10, 2007 5:34 PM
To: CF-Community
Subject: RE: Very interesting quiz

Not at all, and I resent your attitude about it to tell the truth.

You're being invited to our nation.  As a birth citizen I have a vested 
interest in getting good AMERICANS to come from abroad.  To be AMERICANS.

If you want that type of government why not stay in Canada?

-----Original Message-----
From: Larry Lyons [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Wednesday, October 10, 2007 5:59 PM
To: CF-Community
Subject: Re: Very interesting quiz

> Hey Larry, why do you want to be an American?

That's irrelevant. In fact its a straw man attack. Its the full equivalent of 
"You're letting the terrorists win." Why should I even answer, because frankly 
its none of your business. Its like asking, do you use handcuffs when you and 
your wife get kinky?



> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Larry Lyons [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
> Sent: Wednesday, October 10, 2007 4:41 PM
> To: CF-Community
> Subject: Re: Very interesting quiz
> 
> >Wait a second, who ever called Sweden, Britain or Germany "evil 
> socialist
> >countries"????? Yes, they may be more socialized than the US, but 
> aren't
> >their primary system of economics still considered capitalistic? 
> (with the
> >possible exception of Sweden, whose system I don't know much about)
> >
> >Also, your facts surprise me, I must admit. Do you really have 
> numbers that
> >say German, British, and Swedish citizens have more wealth per capita 
> than
> >Americans? The life span figure surprises me as well.
> >
> >I don't usually ask for sources, but I'd like to see what you've got 
> here.
> 
> Here's a pretty good life expectancy table:
> 
> http://geography.about.com/library/weekly/aa042000b.htm
                          
> women       men
> United States         77.1    76.1 
> United Kingdom        77.7    77.2
> Germany               77.4    77.0 
> (OK I was incorrect here, but I suspect its due to the recent 
> incorporation of East Germany)
> France                78.8    78.5
> Sweden                        79.6    79.2
> Norway                78.7    78.2
> Canada                79.4    79.2
> 
> 
> From Wikipedia.org (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States)
> 
> The American life expectancy of 77.8 years at birth[159] is a year 
> shorter than the overall figure in Western Europe, and three to four 
> years lower than that of Norway and Switzerland.[160] Over the past 
> two decades, the country's rank in life expectancy has dropped from 
> 11th to 42nd place in the world.[161] The infant mortality rate of 6.
> 37 per thousand likewise places the United States 42nd out of 221 
> countries, behind all of Western Europe.[162] Approximately one-third 
> of the adult population is obese and an additional third is 
> overweight;[163] the obesity rate, the highest in the industrialized 
> world, has more than doubled in the last quarter-century.[164] 
> Obesity-related type 2 diabetes is considered epidemic by healthcare 
> professionals.[165] The U.S. adolescent pregnancy rate, 79.8 per 1,000 
> women, is nearly four times that of France and five times that of 
> Germany.[166] Abortion, legal on demand, is a source of great 
> political controversy. Many states ban public funding of the procedure 
> and have laws to restrict late-term abortions, require parental 
> notification for minors, and mandate a waiting period prior to 
> treatment. Geographical access to abortion is limited: 87 percent of U.
> S. counties have no abortion provider.[167] Nonetheless, while the 
> incidence of abortion is in decline, the U.S. abortion ratio of 241 
> per 1,000 live births and abortion rate of 15 per 1,000 women aged 
> 15–44 remain higher than those of most 
> Western nations.[168]
> 
> 
> The income data is more complex, with the US ranging from very low 
> (Mississippi) to fairly high (New Jersey). I'll have to get back to 
> you on that one.
> 
> >
> >-- 
> >It was dark all around
> >there was frost on the ground
> >when the Tigers broke free.
> 






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